MERE MAN' _-—i- y, h the great oeanentln in ti}: human family. , force >Wfl w The People's Paper ~wv——-""' Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew MAXI M6 MERE MAN ii- The office of the true preacher is needed h every age, OIA (1 dlln Two Cont!‘ gllf"ff,'".§::,di:i:' rounded ice-i. CHARLOTTETCWN, c ANADA, FRIDAY, CETOBER 1i, i955 I 1o PAGES Annual Bublcrlptlon Delivered 16.00 y lllll—l‘. ‘B. l. “.00; Canada rind L‘. h e" n/i OJOAPAN PRE PARED TO S TOP THIRD PO WER AID Border Hungary Call s On 4 - Power Accord Sig- natories (By Lari-y Allen, Associat- ed Press Foreign Staff) KONIARON, Hungary Oct l3—llungar_v called upon the signatories of the four- power Munich accord to- night to meet again immed- iately to settle her balked territorial d e m a n d s on Czechoslovakia. The appeal went out to the Government heads of Great Britain, France, Ger- many and Italy at the close of a day of increasing ten- sion in this border area, marked by the break up of ‘negotiations between Hun- gary and Czechoslovakia. Quick Reply Desired Prime lviinister Bela Imredfs llress chief stressed that a. quick Mill‘ ivas desired from the four major western powers, who agreed it _.\Illl'llCll on Seipt. 30 to meet igaiii within three months to settle Hungary's claims if they {fie not disposed of tn the mean- e. Persecution of Hungarians in CZEZCIIQEICVJRIH became serious to- day. this official said. adding that i further chance for the worse in the situation mtg-ht force Hun- iv to_a_rt forthwith. cohmo nth "Dflnee in Pownal Garage Hall Fildav. Qotober 14.11. o. K. Prcsb ‘t the Dlfliit). L-235-10-13-2. !"Wlll pay highest market pric.s grqredficd fowl Dlld chicken. o. M. Cliinnon. Murray River. L-39I-10-I3-2I. ch"Cwoma to M. Stewart United ocllhh CIIKRCII Suppn", Tuesday, -Ob9l 18th. L-374-10-14-2i. B"3111;o hnil Dane: at the C. M. M’? ljlflll. Vernon River. Monday. ~ b" 11th. L-Zil8-10-l3-2l. c: l‘ ' Sitpp r and Dance, split sP-lv ‘llnll. Cttulivr 20h. Wab- - s OICJCS m. L-362-lLt-14-17-19. _ ‘ ib of the C‘yde d ox stuilv Club nie:t in Hall ill‘. Orttolm‘ 11th it‘, ti P. M L-30J-10- qgfflflivrs N_o.e I-‘ox Feed. For i" a Oi OHQJUI‘ we v.i|l givz l0";- Fm," 1'51“ ROI/at Paclzini: Company. 11-253-10-12-31 “m”? 51l7TllT';—_P'll‘l( School ""-" Tuesday nfid Friday. ladies w" "m! 25c. Refreshments. L-337-l0-13-2l. iltflsniii Valley United Church wednf" 5lll1l1c1§ nt Harry Weeks, "may "villus. owner 19in. 14-32240-14-13. "Wile to the United Ch rch gglglilslidqfiiipligetzl‘ ins Kingston Ilslsill. ‘ '1 ~' i. uppe server at ‘P- M. Admission 35c arnd 25c. L-3B5-IUJ4-II. "Indics- [QC p. 1d Chicken Supper, B“ élllllgrrwinllliuirmeidny client ' - I10 “P. 1'5 “He nion. Prices 35c and 25c. L-36)-l0-l4-l7. I! P” m°Rl—l"‘re=h frozen bee! mus 1'20: also stock horse meat, n,‘ freglfflltgmgreshdfixzeu ‘he; * - an og puc . m” 901d Storage Co. Ltd. L-393-I0-I1-tf. 5! s‘ "Giicke ' i. 11 flapper. Bingo grid pcgg:rll;alho. 65 Hall on Tuesday. 3m n not - Admission 20c and i» iota =" a 5 IIG II mm!- L-368-l0-l5-I7-l8. ',',};‘,“l'°§lf>=k Marketlnfi BOQHII through 1°85. lambs and calves 1'0. Fm" lhllllilnz clubs wecv. fimrBQHPAIIIIh as follows: Monday 3-,; m8. Eiltlc, Bouris. 5t, i111‘... “MW-Wolf. Mufrnv River. Mel- Mn; 1 Stewart. Charlottetown 5mg.“ olorenocnJill train im a.“ _aldalCbl;nr ottetown. Hunter mo,‘ “m! 11¢. Albcny Please Canned Chicken l-"cx , Tension Marked By Break In ljegotiations Order Restored O n E a s t e rn Frontier Of Czech State PRAGUE, Oct. 13-(A.U.) —The Government of auto- nomous Ruthenia reported tonight order has been re- stored in Czechoslovakian eastern reaches after mar- tial law was declared in three districts and several hundred alleged Hungarian, terrorists were arrested. At the same time Prague learned with pessimism that the Komarom negotiations over Hungarians minority demands had broken down and the four powers which drew up the Munich accord were being asked to direct arbitration. Attempted Disorders The Ruthentan Government at Uzhorcd announced that mes-ted leaders of Hungarian bands con- fessed they tried to create dis- orders in Rutheiila which would lead to Hungarian and Polish military intervention. Authorities there reported sev- eral groups of terrorists had been subdued by gendormes in actions in which a geiiclnrme 8nd an ud- jutaiot wrre killed. Martial law first was declared in the Mukacevo region and ex- tended to Berehcvo and Suvejus with the warning that it applied especially to iwts of terrorism and destruction of public property. Sabotage Serious Authorities said bands had sa- bQtesesLLe-llwav-fl".telegraph .. 81.12 Ctqontinued on pagv i Col. 5) l lUll u.» "aispeiiiiig inc Uiiincse ninth in l\0l‘lllv China." ironi Spain's civil war. SAINT JOIIN, N. B., Oct. the province. llnee was forbidden. whipped -" pin-chain my pus book In the flfllllll ' M“ milfillie-iil i crowded- Germany's “Gestapo", Nazi prop. flkunda organization, is concen- trating on the Untied States, Editor Aniold Gingrich, above, charged before the Dies un-Am- eriran activities committee in Washington. Three departments devoted to espionage in this coun- try have IICEII aflicd to “Gcstaptf in the past year, he said. P I o t T o Uverthrow Government SOFIA, Bulgaria. Oct. llf-IAW —Ti'cops and police clanipcth a strict‘ blockade on the Bulgaria“ capital tonight while wholesale raids netted thousands of persons suspected of plotting to overthrow the Government of Kin‘; Boris III. Government; quarters declared a. "very widely organize " cori- splracy had been uncovered and that an uprising would have oc- curred if the King harl not. order- ed such drastic lllCfhllffS. Strait traffic was . ' no one was allowed home all day during drive. Telephone .ir:l and leave his polise to the communication with other countries was stupend- ed for l6 hours. Authorities believed that the as- sassination Mo: . aOOO-OOOGO~OQFOQQ§§§¥OOO§§QQQQ§OOOOQOOOOOC-O00050404? t World News In Brief QOO404OQO-QQOQQO-QO<O-VQ-O§QQ-OQQQOQQ000600000960 JnrtUSALl-Jnl, Oct. l3—(CP Havusb-Tivo Jewish poliecment were killed tonight iit the c-ose of another hay oi‘ violence '.viii.-ii su-iv a ivuie oi‘ terroriihii aimed against Arab hlfllllfhlvca, I3—tCI')—'l‘lio Synod will mcct in Model-felon Dec. 17 to elext u bishop as successor u, the ialc Archbishop J. A. Ridiardioii. ‘l his was deciueil at a meet- ing oi ine synod executive here today. SOFIA, Oct. 13-(0? iiavnui-Biilransn authorities the capital's residents in their homes today as they widened their probe into the lmurder last Monday of Major General Yorilan Peyeff, chief of the Bulgarian army general staff. The order went into effect to facili- tate n‘ general police search of buildings and a round-HP 0T I!" PBTSO"! whose papers were not In order. Private Inc of telephone and telegraph vi _\' o.’ Majri- Gon- eral Yorclaii P' cliict‘ of the Biilzariaii Armys ncnvrnl staff. was the signal for the revolution to start. ff. IOOOOQO PLiPINU, Oct. l3-—rAPl-A declaration possiLly foreshadowing a great campaign lIllD North Ishina ieriuiories hem by Chinese coiiunun- Iss5 was issued Lou-gm. by ine information bureau of the llcéltlqllilhtlfi. Lire announcement referred to ilin South china .ii.n-.- Japanese lllllt Japan nus no unort- iruops tu semi to Uuinn‘ and said ‘startling developments Lnay soon take pine.- CERBEItI-J, France. Oct. l3V—-(Al‘)—A truinloud of nhouliiig. singing foreign volunteers crusted into li-rance loony as ihe upsiiisli (invert;- llllllh neg-ail iuliiiliug its promise to evacuate all Hull-Spanish fighters Fillfltfiftllll Diocesan MONCTON, N. 3., Oct, l3—(CP)--Thls lily today experienced tlic warmest fall day ln many years Tho temperature climbed to 80 this afternoon. High thermometer readings were recorded at other points iii confined all CHICAGO. oct. n-(AH-Jiidle John J- Mali" 0' Dem“ 4°01"- ed today It. was high time to stop what he phrased as an unwarranted hoctoi-liig of the automobile driver. “We have reached the point in our caimllllln for safe drlvlnl." he laid in an interview, "where the mo- lorlst, ii priillcd o imie, will be more cooperative than l! he l: hom- MONTBEA o t. is-tcrl-onnndlan eriwrle to 5011*- Mfl“ b“ "n, "m"! .:"gi§ooo.ooo, were the highest. on record, J. L. Mutter, Canadian Trade Commissioner In Johanneebilrl, Si“! 11H! "1157. MONTREAL, 0,; 1p_(cp)._l.ai-geiy as a result of the work o! he Grenfell Mission, the bodlly and dental health of the 9909b II! Illn- dor have improved “mat-QHAIIY." Di". L B. MW?‘ 0|’ smenww- N- ‘in told the convention of MoiitreeliDentel Nurses andAulela-n Anec- atlon here today. Dr. Amlolo "m" 49M“ “Hf” ‘mh u“ “Th” Mlaslon, sold he noted uic imirvvemwt ""1" 'P°""""" °"'°"" w" during 16 mouths he spent In IAbi-ndor. am ottia-oP-ncmcrailrerroiini. cndlt his ccutillidicdmgdci- ctbe sod-i )Crcdlt aevmmm" “WI-m P"°¢"'"- W" "mi M" ha.» A g5 y," 01¢ Cflglfy resident opened the flnt pvhp account with a $5 deposit. “l want to he the first par-son to open is I ,4 ,"s enlrhunramnylwlli account In Cllllfy.’ he told I722‘ In ‘m: m“ I" min-u. a h‘.- n“, mo" 4h". g donen depollloro had obtained paoabooka, the depot I IIR. MANIBWS NUMIN ATIUN Makes Western Tour After London, Ont., Convention. tC-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Oct. Iii-Hon. Dr. R. J. Munich, National Conservative leader. will leave here tonight for London where tomorrow lie will be nominated us Conservative candi- date in the by-cleciion in that city for the seat vacated by the death 0i MuJOI‘ F. C. Betts. The trip to London is prelimin- ary to‘ lJr, Manioirs first western tour since his election as leader. When lie re urns lie \\‘ll1 have Illflltt‘ an address as lcadcr in every prov- lllce but Que-bu‘. Dr. Manioii ivill leave London Saturday and will travel directly to Edmonton with no long stops solicit- ulcd eiiroute. At Edmonton he will make his firs; western address. Oct l8. He \VlIl _l)l‘0C£‘t‘(l to Van- couver and Vic oria but tlic sched- ule for the British Columbia cities ls indefinite. tiliiifSOEFSAiB PREPARING iifli animal Japanese Troops Be- gin Advance In South China War Zone. i (By I-llmcr Peterson) (Associated Press l-‘oreigii Staff) HUNG icoivu, t, . ;---'ili.: Cen- tral Chine government ivns re- poricrl relia ly tciiiglit. to have (le- cidctl on onvigctic use 0t‘ Kwang- tun-r, provincial troops against Jap- riirt; invasion ct SOlLll china and 1o time \|Il>1).ll"l‘it‘(i several con ral army division t. the new w one. lr vans rumored there ..c l0 divisions in all ciirciitc Ilklll tllll HflllkoiV iron’. to Canton. a dtstance oi about 50d iiiilc~ Wha ever the L‘.\"itllL of IIUIMZO s flld. the irocps would be weil SOEISUIhG, . Atcaiiiviiiiic the Kwniigli_i_iig_ army. 1'C.l‘llltLEl ircni the l.f.‘t.- 1l"l<5 and (Lawn twin formal t iiiiig giounls. WAS liustily zirrtiy g ilscl-i to confront h.~_.lupaiiese expedit- ionary [D1750 (SJIIIIIITCI at two di- mgngi mQMI-lelfanlioin-nltcr theopenhiglliepllhk Li vifiioiid. or 40.1.00 iucii, which land- i etiiitsciny" on ti: shore of Bins ' ‘ l" iierc be- ' lict 5e’. i ....ng oper- NIPPONESE TROOPS TAKE OS-JECTHES IIONG nuNUt. ut-l. l-I- (I'-l&Iil_\')—Jr'l]lfllI('S(‘ line's at ilsnvii ioilny occiipml ilin-isiiui, l0 miles ilililrtll iruiii Iliad iiay anti ilirir ins. clijtvtivo on "the murcn toivarz: (union. The NIIIPDIICS.‘ troops svvcpt Into Tiinishui 72 hours alter firs; i-oniiiigcnts Iuiidiig “JiSIZIILi i:i'i Bias nay. A large iiurntzcr ol" iiiizlgii women and children, inc udiiig itriions, arrived Iii-re Inst night from Canton, South China's city. _ Ltintou now is almost isolat- l’ ‘Kong. due to Ids on the rall- _ ilic two cititis and the clcsiiir, by Chinese authchliies oi‘ the run-l River. sole vvalcr communication. Six foreign gunbonts, tour 0f them British, nild I2 liritLaIi freightcrs were fcuri-d lrapplcld in the river as a result of c (iiinesc decision. RAILIVAY BELIEVED NEXT AIM From Tamshui the invaders would b;- m position for a Z5 111116 thrust farther west to (‘lit the Kowloon-Canton railwnyxfrhe rail- wov ls an artery for military 51111- lies bound for the Chinese tuicr- or and for food and other suli- plies out of KWuntuhZ l0 511545111" Hong Kong, the British Cwwn oolony, The Kwaiitung vanguard already was reported in an increasingly bit- ter gtrugglp in the Plngshnn-Ntm- show dtsttgict atttheJtglm - r ver a flair We chow: flanking obstruction to any drive to skirt W115 110V work of waterways for an overland advance on the met is. Fiuivcfl Y ‘DEMANDS SETTLEMENT 01-" CLAIMS’: Tuber Damage Below Estimate is B e I i e f There was not nearly as high a per cent 0f- rot in Prince Edward Island's seed potato crop as had been expected, Mr. S. G. Peppin. senior inspector in charge of oer- tificatlon service here said last night. Inspection of tubers in bins was about half complete, the inspec- tor said. Yield for the season would be approximately 160 to 1'75 than average. although some growers were harvesting crops of 300 to 400 bushels per acre, As a rule fields giving higher yiclrl had been kept well sprayed and were showing little or‘ no effects of blight rot. To date inspectors had turned down for fall shipment about ten per cent of the rogers inspected in bins because of rot. Some re- Jected lots might be accepted for shipment after the first of the year, when danger from blight rot had passed. The Inspector said. Three per cent rot condemn- ed tubers for fall sliiyaincnt. Vcry litilc sr-cd was moving Yvl. Mi’. Pcppin said. ‘Flic- first shipment of any size for the season was made when a steamship cleared. from Summerside Tucs- diiy with 18.300 two-bushel sacks of Bliss Triumphs for Florida markets. A cargo 0t Irish Cob- blers for shipment a little later in the month would bc fkSCIIIlJlPd at Siimincrside and Cliarlottctovrn. NAZIISTORIEIDIET HITLEWS MfiVES IN ll I S P ll TE Will Advise Prague Government T0 (‘ede Predomin- a n t I y Hungarian Territory, Is Belief. BY LOUIS I’. LOCIINER Associated I’ \- BFTRLIN. Oct. l3 -~tAPt—Nazl circles predicted tonight Chan- cellor Hitler would tell Czecho- vekiah forciori minister" tomor- '1' p n- 7v a "3 i l -s ‘row that the Praciic Government must f‘i"flf‘ nLiiel-zlv to Himnnrv those portions of tlic republic ivltcic I-Itiiigniliins cbvlniisiv pre- dominate . These sources said the Fuchrcr “mum lnqi p!) ti»... it. v1w*"iv\rv i.» stand clear to the Czechoslovak frrcirln mini (or, l" l‘ ii n i i s: o k Ciivcllcovsky. cii"r'i'tr\ tonight to lttiinicii to see Hitler. At Ill!‘ same tiiiic. they said hc would ossaiiro Chvalknvr " that G0l‘ll"“n\' would not stow‘ “cwivl any Hungarian demand for any F"r~-h'is-lrivnk lcrvitnvv not pre- driniiivvitli‘ Illlll". inn. It ivas sairl Brritislav. for ill" fill/T‘ viiiist not. he counted iinnn by "in Hiiii- Lrftixlnns as n fiitiv-c Hungarian c v. Would Approve New Republic ' will Germany favor the ‘iaii-Prwlisli ictca of :1 cow- nioii fronticrtnbe created tlirc fi tltc iiirnrpnrzittoii of (‘iiiv-tiiii- Russia (Rntlicnial in Himgaryi, tlicsr- iiiftirmriiits sub’ Germany was said to be in re- ceipt of information indicating that not. only the Carpatho-Rus- sians opposed this. but also the Ukranians in Poland who see in ii. forcible junction of this section of Czechoslovakia with Hungary a violation of Woodrow Wilson's principles nf self-determination. Hitler, it was pointed out. therefore ivoiild approve a new Czechoslovakia composed of Czechs. Slovaks and Ruthr-nlans. It‘ was held likely these three compon- ent parts of the republic would enjoy complete autonomy. having only the nrmy and foreign policy jointly with the other two com- ponent parts. The intcmatlonal commission in Berlin. meanwhile. has decided Germany now has virtually all of Sudetenlnnd she would et un- (Continued onypage 8. Col. 4i Always Delicious bushels per acre, somewhat lower. S s‘ riiiiii REtItlitilEll a NtlVA scum (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Oct. IK-Jrhomas Mc- Rae. 68-year-old farmer of West Middle River. near Baddeck, was injured fatally today when a bull he was feeding turned on him. knocked him to the ground and then trampled over lils body. A broken rib wlhlch penetrated a lung was giiren as the cause of (loath. He lived only a short time aft-er his son. who heard his cries for help. chased t-lie bull aside and brought hiin to ttlie house. It was the third fatality record- ed in tlic province (luring the day. Lewis Smith. 31, of South Lo- chabcr. Gllyflbtll‘0llgtl_c0lllliy, was gdnlzed wlicii he failed to return iionie from a limiting trip. Smith, who suffered from a stiff knee, apparently‘ had siumtblcd over a fallen tree and his shot gun dis- charged. tlic shot entering his chest. v Death last wcek of a. lfi-IIIOILUIS- old baby was reported from New Glasgow". The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graham of Pic- tou County's Salt Springs district, choked to death when a nail with which he had been playing stuck in his. throat. Al. Yarmoiiih. police called by neighbors who hcarci a shot, broke down the door of Louis Sliedlacs store and found the merchant seriously wounded on the floor. a shotgun beside him. Doctors at Yavmoutli liosp’ a1 said tonight he would not l‘ 'er. credit} 0f “Popeyen Seriously III (A. P. by (ludrdiuifs Special Wire) ‘SANTA M NICA. Calif. Oct. 1.l—E. C. S: at, creator of the comic personality "Popeye The Sailor" was so critically ill today that D1‘. Itklylllfllld Sands said he miirht not livemorc than 24 hours. The cartoontst has been ill six months: witli an ailment that re- Founii Guilty . 0n Ghargetlf Manslaughter AMHERST. N. s. Oct. l3»tCP) -—Clareiicc Gamble, Amherst. to- day was convicted by a Supreme Court Jury of a charm- of man- slaughter arising out of the shoot- ‘ it of ii} nephew. Harry Gamble, m: k-SllOOillig trip 1mg Vi Justice John Do ‘ .‘ sentenced liihi to .-i'.' lllll)l'lstiinp,ont_ Ca .- at first told Royal Can- adian Xlnnntcd Police the shot which struck llnrrv Gamble came from a clump o.‘ bushes on ‘To batik of the ii ' along which HIPS‘ ‘WW 1'7 » Later lie said his ll(‘j1lll‘\‘.‘ sloo. no in the boiv or m" 17°"! Just as he fired at n duck and tho shot struck him iii- stead. found dead by a search party or-. Forecast sistentlyi Unfi- Declar. "Concessions C (By Morris Harris, SHANGHAI, (Jet. Speaking informally but f0 China coast, especially’ the Shanghai and 'l‘ientsin. They foreign administrations.” ‘ should be told the Japanese army concessions where "not neutral, which Japan appreciates." s (In Tokyo there was a. popular Vfeilncsday.) The Shanghai army men said they hoped the powers ‘concerned in Souh Cliliia would “cooiierot-e" with the Japallcsc army, but de- clarcd "foreign assistance to China and Cliiaiig Kai-Slick in that quarter will be stopped regardless." Japanese army and navy spokes- meii would not discuss the South china operations beyond saylt the first ba tie ivas imminent. O the Yongtse River campaign toward military capital of the Chinese Government. the stilt-cit in tlic removal of the spleen. He lapsed into a coma, lrisi night. . l spoke. ion said victory was HD1411)! approaching. The Japanese reported that mop- up operations iii Sinyan. one of iv: >in s where the ralwaK W35 out, vi. ‘c oinplctc and “tlieres no iiiOrr C . esc troops 111 $l1lYtmg~ Slapped Baby To Stop Gonvuisions, Father's Testimony '11 HALIFAX. Oct. 13—((7P>—- George .1. Pliair, 32. hncmoloyvd Halifax lvlarlnc Fireman charged wltli inflicting grievous l>°<111Y harm, told an official inquiry into his son Norman's death today 1'19 had slapped the three-months- old baby 0n the head in an at- tempt to stop convulsions. The charge was laid by police before the child's death iii hospital. Plmir, one-time member of the United States Coast Guard and a native of Newcastle. N. B.. “'85 the last of nine witnesses called by Magistrate J. L. Barnhlll. The in- quiry‘ was adioiiriieil until next 'l‘iics.<la_v. when further evidence will be taken. Dr. M. C, CZ‘L\S(‘II. medical in- Hospital, the baby the time it \\'a\ admitted its death Sfpt. 27. Flvamin- liatl rcvvalcti. when tho adinivcti to hospital. brviisc< ovri" the loft. temples and its left vsliil tivitcliiiig. as was was the left side of its face. month and legs. terne at the Cliildivnis said he had attended from until atjyii e O'I'I‘AW 0c». 17l—Plans for the visit to Canada next summer of the Kins: and Queen are expected t0 move swiftly on the return from holiday of Prime Minister Macken- zie Kng. So for nothing has yet been arranged. and the bald an- nouncement issued lost Saturday is all that is known in official circles it. was learned today. Such an unprecedented event as the presence of the King and Queen in Canada calls for n 211111 deal of careful planning not only on the part of the Doni nion gov- ernment biit of the proirlncial ad- mlntstmtioiis also. Wider constitutional implications were seen today in the Royal visit than had formerly been consldcr- ed. when Hts Majesty comes. the position of Governor General will. during the period of his stay. b1‘ superfluous Having bcen_ crowned ' .i<i:i and coining to his in.» King will. as a bc rcqulrcd to al- (CP. By fiuardlan‘; special Wire) mailer oi ,li'.. fix his signature to all Caiiadnn documents drawn up while he is here \ Constitutional Questions Will Be Raised By Visit Of King 6f Queen l I ' uthorltatlve circle: here. the with, poised. .t.hut...fl.ll Majesty may not confine himself to GIN‘ one visit to Canada, but that he may institute the practice of com- ing to this country periodically. "When, as King o1 Canada. Hts Majesty comes here." said one of- ficial today. "he will bc represented 1n the United Kingdom iirtiially by a ‘Governor Gencrali" .Tl'ie word "visit" was dcclnrcd to b0 n misnomer. Canada has a monarchy and for some weeks the sovereign would in person exercise his functions in ruling the pcoplc of Canada. it was said. However. no other word was suggested and "visit" was a "handy word," offic- ials said. It is likely tha‘ a committee of cabinet will be iorincd to handle HOPE FOR. (IO-OPERATION nlTtlIlgClllPhlS for His .\L'i_l'f‘.\t_\".< s0- fourii. The tlirce cicpartinciits_ most ntimatclv liked with the izsit are] ex cmal affairs. llic state and na- tional t|(‘l(‘llt‘f‘ ilepiirtinriits. ’l'ln- yirovinrial Hoviniimciits lllllibln to begin arraizgzeintiiits uii- tll tlic Dominion administration has decided what has to be done. Hts Mnjcst_\"s program will be sug- gested by the Prmc Minister. hi! will be subject to amendment by the King himse ll I'C l5. t l Army STpOokesmen Extreme Measures Likely -Great Britain And France Con- iendly, Officers -Seizure Of Foreign onsidered. Associated Press Foreign Stuff) 14—(Friday)—(A. P.)—I-Iigh cers of the Japanese army declared today Japan was pre- pared to tak extreme measures to assistance t0 General Chiang Kai-Shek by third powers. offi- cnd what they termed rcefuily, these officers point- ed their remarks at foreign-controlled areas along the international settlements at said anti-Japanese and pro- (‘hincsc activities were carried on with the “suffranoe of The army men said the powers concerned should be warned these iwllvilics rmust be stopped and if the warning went. unhoeded they was considering seizure of foreign s uispleasing Japan were under way. These sources said Great Britain and France "have been consist.- pently unfriendly in this regard," but “the United States has remained belief. supported to some extent by press comment, that British and French aid to China through Danton caused the South China offensive-begun in Kwangtung Province on Seeking Board To Investigate Wage Dispute ED N, N. 3., Oct. l8 _(CP)—The Edmunclston local of the International Brotherhood of pulp, slllphtte and paper mill ‘Work- er; has applied to Provincial labor Minister Dr, P. H. I-eimte M I board of oondllivtton to invelfl- giite o. wage dispute between tthe local organization and the FY9501‘ Companies Limited. The Provincial Fair Wage_Boa.rd already has asked that an invest- igation be made into WEBB-i Paid by the company and those held by otriei-drgiis in the pulp Mid I . mg:- local represent! about 300 employees of the pulp mill here. Bandits Escape _[With $4,000 (C. I’. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) MOUNT BRYDGES, _ Ont., Oct. l3-Two masked bandits, arm-ed with long-barrelcd revolvers, held up a branch of the Rctvfil B6111! here today end ere-wed “lib 0K1 staring” J. w. Flctt, with his inner, was forced into a vault bi’ the thucs. \.uc\< \$ VIERELY Gil-franc. wear no: OTHER FELLow Wants f TORKDNID, Oct. l$—(OP)—Mh imum and maximmn tempera! tures: Dawson 32 35 Victoria 44 III Edmonton Regina Winnipeg 42 T3 Toronto b" w Ottawa 48 74 Montreal 60 '75 Quebec 5" '76 Saint John 5" ‘in Halifax M '74 Charlottetown 56 74 FORIPASTS Maritime East: niodcratc south- west winds: fair and warm. _ High tldc- tliis rittcriioon iil 22a mid tomorrow mornint’ at 1.39. Sim sets this afternoon at 519 mitt rises tomorrow merziln? M l4. Last quarter moon (hi. l6. 5.734 R. I'll. sunimcrslde tide la mlliiltcs in‘.- ei- than Charlottetown. THE CAR FERRY SAILINGS Leave Borden 9.45 a. m. 1 P- l" Tormentlne ll a. m. 3.05 p. m